davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. May 2.-provisons-B Bacon Cumberland Cut
3ss ID: Long Clear Mddes 39s Oil short Clear Middes
sO Oh Ribs 39s Oh shoulders 2ss 3D. per cwt Beer
65sOd for Extra India Ness Prime Mess, BIS OF PORK
Prime Mess SIS. Cd per Dbl. Prime Mess Eastera
67s6L Western62s 90 LardA mercan 35s 3D. Prime West
Shoulders ButterS9s Cd per ew tor nnest intel
States Cheese-Anerican Choice, 63A 81 Wheat1kei
Western Spring. Is. Oh ais Id Rel Winter IS I'd
Is 81 per Genital New No. 2 Winter Is 3D.; do NO.
spring Is Cd; New Mixed Western. As 3t California NO.
l. Is lid ass Oh, do No 2 S. 3D. G6 Sd per Genital ITO
duce-sprts OF Turpontne 29s 3d. DO az London 2os l
per Refined Petroleum 81 per gallon Cover seel-
American Red, 49A per cwL Taliowo25s. Cd per ews
Fine American. 23s. obi Prime City, US 5d per cwI
Rosln-Common 3s id, PAle lis Sd DOS Of Linseet OF.
2ls Oi per cwL ProvisionsAnercan Refriger4tel Beet
quarters Adj fore quarters 5 per 10 HOBS az Lon;
don-New.York state - l5s Cd 23 Os o. Cottonseei
I wheat past week from Atlantic ports
30 800 quarters from Pacific ports 10000 quarters om
The Of the week were 46oo
quarters $500, MI %. "A aoos
IND per cwt Calcutta Lnseed 3s Cd per Quarters IN,
seei Cake 80 Cd per ton Refined Petroleum. o-ioi.
a. Cd per gallon: Spirits OF Turpentlne zos W peg
cwt Pale IS Cd oils Cd Proylsions-larnI u.s. % pos
cwt American. sugar13a 0d per cwt Tor SuDa zen.
trugaI pooriZing &c., and LA Cd Us Cd LOT
refining afoat Australian Talow.Beet rs on ~sss
o. Cochin f37 American Refrigerated Beet s. Al pe
hind quarters 2a Al Tor fore quarters per so W sa'
carcass.
Wlcoxs Llri IS MARKS 70 pfennngs per llV
ANTWERP May Notwithstanding Pale American, Ia
francs paid and Is francs IL cenunes ,et
Lar closed 80 francs 10 centnespsr w ko'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
. SURPRISES IN SEVERAL CITIES.

BALTIMORE May 2-Heavy batting was the feature IN TO-
days game between tho Metropolitan and Baltimore clubs
Rsdford played second base and also led in the
batting The score was;
Baltimore ..-.--.......--..-d U 3 10
Metropolitan ....................2 ] U y O.
Basehits- Baltimore 20: Metropolitan. l8 Errors-Ba
more 3: Metropolitan 8. Pitchers-shre We and Cusman
Umpire-Mr. McQuade
PHILADELPHIA May 2TerTy pitched with little effect TO-
day and the Brooklyn club In consequence fell easy victims
TO the Athletic players. Following Is the score;
brooklyn .....................'..0 0 o 8 o O.
Observation-Disclosures "a Brooklyn. IL Errors-Athletc g.
Brooklyn. s.. PitcherSWeyhrlng and Terry Umpire-Mr
Knight
IxDIASAPoLIs bay 1.-The Hoosiers outplayel theL
champions point to-day, and with surprising
Baldwin pitched with little effect The score was
Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT y y
TO- Chicago Indianapolis.
2; Chicago, .. Pichefs-B0ye and BALDWIN Umpre-Mr.
Docs cher.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-Buninton put in 70 pitch
against old comrades to-day and tho from tho Hub
won easily, as the score shows;
Philadelphia ......................0 ! @
Boston. U O-i<
Basehits-Philaielphia 10 Boston II. ErrorsPhiladel
pha Z; Boston. 8. Decentralization and stemneyer.
Umplre-Mr POwers
PrrTsBURG, May 2-Tho Pittsburg club gave the Vol
Tho players took tbs lead at the start and won
as follows
Pittsburg. ................-....d Q ! O.
Basehits-Ptsburg IL Detroit Q. Errors-Pittsburg
Detroit 3. Pltchers-Galvtn and Baldwin. Umpre-Mr
Quest
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81 Cincinnati. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME COURT CH,MnEas-Betore Barrett, Nos "a,
"a 90 M d. 90 o. 100 1906 l07. ia, 49, 1870 1876,
1856 iss i45 los. lb6 1874 l67. lso 1888, 1885 1856 l9s
SUPREME CoUKT-SPEciAL TERM-PAkT LII Before Patter.
son. Nos IDOL 1l54 40 l227 1850 1858 1881 1870
1902 1898 1886 ll4G 1856 1901 03S 1885, 1873 1914 1914
1916 1865 1918, 1921. 1853 l4A
81 CoUKI-bPECIAL 1EhN-PART II.-Before Beach
JOSos BAL 54S 1885 1910 ll4O, 1858. 1884 $40 j62.
i27i 1874 1892 1908 1920 1921 1892, 1898, 1924 1870.
1926 1921 1928. 1929 1881, 1882.
suPRIME GENERAL TBRAl-Before Van Brnnt r. J.;
Daniels JJ-NOs. 20 80. Al g. Co. %. bS 3d. ~,
H. IS 75 81 So 81 So 81 80 SO go 90 l05 lO7 H. llo
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The l.-Beiore Lawrence. j.
No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcuIT-PART II.-Beioro Andrews L.
Nos 72I 1888 1896 1862 1908 1896 6S 2274 1911
$780, 1901 1882 1901 1926 37l7 1901. 1913 $685. S9l7
$40 $685., 1882 5lg2, 1878.
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The III.-Before Donohue J.
Nos j27 72 1884, 5Os2 i326, 2G52 29tS. S0s3 SS5s
4lOG 1924 3lb5 81 603i 1882, 2020 oO4O 30l0 2s0i
lo2 1910 42se 42s 42ss 42s9 429i 4293 tSgS tSS S
1905 1906 1907 43Os 4SO0 43lO 43ll iSl2 4SlS 4Sl4
SUP RKME CoURr-CRcUT-PART Iv.--Before Ingraham, j.
Nos 3755 4Ol0 1929 73l y 4275 3Oo9 22S7 $780, Aooe
lOIB. 1000. $685., 1874, 4OI2.
CoURT-Before Rollins sEsate OF Margaret
A Vanderstef 1880 wills OF aDes Ryan and Marga
retta Albrecht III a will OF John Behune at ~ M
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRLAL TRRM-PARr Ill.-Before Dugro'
J-NO day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
ENTRIES FOR THE IVY CITY RACES

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Pools sold at tho National
tonight all the for the first day OF the Spring
meeting OF the National Jockey Club which begins at Ivy
City tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE--Fve furlongs for all ages Brambe ton
QiS) Romp Q0l), Germanic 1OU. Roundsman 1867.
Plunser dls Hat Goodwin COB Hopeful llsl Blessed
QO Bess Ql3 John Alexander QlS Rosetta Ql6) Count
Luna u03l Ton Hood Q06l Pasla ll5 Village Boy loGl
Pools-Fied S25; Tom Hood. SO: Bess So and BramDe
Nat Gootwin and ROnp, s. each.
SECOND RAcE-one mile. for and upwarhs
Gold Bond {37 Mahoney (92L Thress (S7), Nat Good
(94) Lady Antonette SD ree Doe pi2l Nette OO4
Bessie (lO2j Buffalo (03) Brtanac 92 Brillantine 02.
Pools-Fied. s25. against sis for Telie Doe
Third RACK.-Natonal Handicap Ia miles Barnnm
Q2ol Burch nlN Boaz nln. Dry M0onop9e lOO, Ten Ten
Panama s25 Bureh SIS Barnum sl2 Emerys entry
MonopOle and Ten Booker s1 ronasa SILL and tho
field consisting OF BOaz and Enigma S23.
FOURTH RAcK-The Youthful Stakes for twoyearol
half mile. r. Thomas Toniquo and Omaha B w Waldens
entry) Monticello savln Doodle Hartman and Tuberose
waiden's entry Tonque and Omaha sold for SO even
agsnst the field.
Firm RAcESeing mile, for three year-olds and up
ward Maggie Mitchell t97 oueen Esther (9l McIanshc
lin 1927. Parasol CD Souvenir S7 Su0r (ss) Branch
lO2 Frankie H. lll Triple Gross Is9l Won cloase gS
Vinton lid Lgan (s9l Red Girl Q0S) Poois-Fied $50
Mclaughlin 81 Psrasol Lgan and Souvenir ~ each ana
Tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

iimits rns main yesterday was the speour.
advces from abroad and the fact the deiyers h,
heavy passed nto good hands The visible supply
exeted little effect for while the decrease in wheat ovs.
900 bushes large was pretty wen figured ont
this morning that the reduction would approach that
bnshels The opcns opened strong And reached figures
there slight recession The close steady wtk ret
gsns Of for May at 1884, for June at 93A afor uiy AZ
cents Cash corn was dull with barely sales
early rise The close b cent better for May IN
changed for Juno At Al and July at 4y aud Tor
with export demand The options ended unchanged At ss
cents sales q 500 terces Of spot lard reported but
dropping tendency and hna prices of 3a4 points for
nearby months and sos points for later deliveries az
si45i September 81 81 and October g s..
Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston reported follows
Wheat 1920 bushels II 500 bushels oats 4s247
Chicago Milwaukee and 81 doIs the arrivals WERE
bushels grain 49, 5l2 bushels four 80 sos barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
4 KnEAr cORYER TIRE ArEYEp IN ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May tSpecaD. excitement was
caused on Change by the rumor that syndicate OK
Eastern capitalists attempting to corner Juno
wheat In this market Williams, Black & Co.. OF
NcwYorz, aud tho American Cotton OH Trust Com
pany arc said to be behind the deal. 1T was re-
ported that all the houses here having wheat bought
for Brown. Black & Co. Instructed to turn over
their contracts to s. W. Cobb & Co.. who seem to
have control Of the long interests In the scheme.
r. b. Brown, ex-presidcnt Of the Cotton Oil Trust
Co.. is now in the city. The first suspicion was
created by tho heavy purchases OF 5. W. Cobb d Co.
and r. s. Mccormick & co and the heavy exports
of the last weeks. steady stream OF barges
lOaled with wheat have been going down the river.
Already the shorts are talking Of getting wheat from
outside points to meet their contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
MISSING FOR A FORTNIGHT

On April 10 Warren Ritch. agent in this city for
Smiths gun factory Syracuse walked out Of his office at
No 3ol Broadway saying he wond In few min
utes That afternoon his wife Newark with their
two children received telegram from him 70 the effect that
he was going that evening 10 New -Hayen. Since then
no trace Of him has been found and his friends fear
that he has met With foul play. II was ascertained
2s North River and that he d not New Haven BY boat
uneer his He about thirtysix old and
far known yQang Of good habits The head Of the
Smith factory this city and said that
accounts concern were all straight
business prosperous his family pleasant
And his and friends
dsappearance except the that he has met with
Accident His father John W. Rch architect OF No. 80
Lberty.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
ELEorING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT spEA KERS

SPECIAL meeting Of the Senior Class in the School OF
Columbia College held yesterday afternoon, for
the purpose Of elecDg the vaedieorian and two English
speakers for the exercises 70 be held on
June c. f. Goddard the class historian was elected vale
dlctoran and Barstow one OF the English speakers
The other will be elected to-day In consequence Oh his cleo
on Goddard VIII resign his Office historian and another
will DO elected that oice to-day. A B. Gardne Jr, tho
chairman OF the Memorial Committee, said yesterday con.
corning the refusal OF the trustees to accent e offer made ~
the Class of place memorial that Presient
Barnard Joseph W. Harper jr and the archtec OF me
Library Building had each promised to add 500 10 the *oVO
raised by Ii would consent to change the design 10
preferred by the trustees The will consider this
proposition in its meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

AMPLY SECURED AGAINST IA GGARTS THEFTS
PHILADELPHIA, May tspeciaD. Concerning the defal-
cation Of James N Taggar of the Union Trust Company
Long president Of that institution says Eyes;
the amount stolen was about $4,000 but we are moro
than secured Taggarts mother went his security for
$4,000 and have In my possession further security
that more than covers the amount stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
NOVEL FEATURES OF FREIGHT STEAMER.

freight steamer the Worcester of the Great Western
Line which presents many unusual features Is loading at
Pier No ls River for Bristol England She 32S feet
long, 81 deep AZ feet BEAM She has triple expan
engines and capable OF ten knots an hour az an
600 tons dead weight This economy Of fuel leads her
be made 10 at even the ex
tremely low rates now prevailing She Is nttea NH
pens with complete watering system attachen
The quarters deck house amidshlp an
arrangement The vessel carry few passen.
gers ait fitted with automatic yentators
that sormest weather Her engines are OF
1000 effective power. Her captain Is William STAN
per chief officer H. H. Herbert and chief engineer W. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
NEW GROUNDS OPENED AT MOTT HAVEN
BRIDGEPORT BEATEN BY THE NETWORK PONIES

ROCHESTER DEFEATS JERSEY CITY.
The New-York Ponies reserve players opened their
grounds at Mott yesterday before crowd
The Bridgeport club crossed with them but beaten
after an interesting game The local youngsters played In
fine FORM handling the bat with considerable effect and
covering the field in brilliant manner Gaunt scheber and
cGusk did the best with the bat Becannon Gaunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
NIP DEF. MAR TO SEE THE BOOKS.

Judge Donohus yesterday granted tho writ OF mandamus
for witch application was made by Walter Del Mar TO compel
tho st. Louis and Railroad Company and l.
Butler T. r. wnslow and T. W. Lille to exhibit to Dol Mar
the shareholders OF the company and tho transfer books
The Judge hold. books OF the officers OF
company containing the liz, OF shareholders ana the
the the Metropolitan Trust Company come
under the requirements must be shown TO
adds that he rcfrans from making any conf
ent on the adayts proceedings In the case denying that
such existed New York. he Will discuss Them In
the proceedings for contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
A YEK UPRIGHT PIANO.

Ths transition period through which the plano trade now
passing from the manufacture Of the square to the upright
piano has involved expense TO manufacturers In the
Needed alterations and eIperments With new scales before
Obtaining desired Francis Bacon Nos ID and
2lwcst Twenty second-s1. Fifthave has lately
0uoed upright piano. 3 ocave OF great power and
.sls tones sgrsas pi,pss The breaks
nd Sxoelenk Mr. Baeons business traces back Through
~ arm o. Raven 8seon 70 tie DeHnning Of tne pisno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
DIRECTORS OF THE ELECTRIC RAILROAD

The Electric Railroad Company yesterday. at No
1 Broadway, elected the following directors; Fred
erIclt f. Thompson, Cyrus W. Field, Edward II. john
son, X. T.. DeyO, O. III. Coster, Spencer Trask,
stephen ID Field, Charles Dimon and L. S. Hastings
The company is making Improvements In It's motor
and viii probably DO ready TO have trial In two
weeks on the Thirty fourth-st. branch Of the Third
ted Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
Saving the Lawyers.

1.-THE nrst thing do let's kill all tho lawyers THIS Is
boodthrsy proposition when We modify Dy oisr
10 cure this worthy class OF people Most OF them snor
n nearly all Others OF .edentary habits IRON
The Injurious OF dyspepsia indigestion piles loss OF
appetite and ailments caused by habit OF
tie body Dr. Perces Pleasant Purgauye Pellets eraui'
cate All these Orders In promptly removing the cause
tbereof aud induce degree OF comfort and health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

Earned Runs-Jersey CIV q Rochester 2. First base
errors-Jersey City 2; Rochester First base balls
Jersey CITY. 81 Rochester Struck ont-Jersey CITY 4
Stolen basesJersey CITY 4; Rochester. T. Home runs
Knowles Three hfi-KnowIes ]. Twobase hitsFrel
J. MoCabe l. Corcoran J. Murphy l. Cline Kennedy Hit
by pitcher-Kenncdy. Double plays-Mc0lone Kennedy
Humpres; Sowders and HelfcT. Wild ptches-Parsons
!, Jacobs4 Passed balls-Murphy !. Umpre-Reh-
The Boston club has the lead in the League race.
Tho metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs will play their first
game at ST. George. Staten Island today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

tho best In the market upright fully hs
high reputation hed for 50 many years Inc ~ pscons
piano called to these new pianos ~ MT
factory conveniently located atNos 10 aud IL West f"eh
" St. Fifth-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
MEETING OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

AEETING OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEEM
The trustees Of Columbia College held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in Hamilton Hall
Hamilton presided and sixteen Of the trustees
The election of professor 70 M the vacant chair
the college postponed until the une meeting
President arnard annual report tbs substance Of which
Tribune Sunday, presented and
referred 10 Committed The plan presented by Rabbi
Gotthci chair OF Hebrew Literature In the
college which Aramac version OF the Bible with the
Tamd and Hebrew grammar should be taught was unan
committee appointed 70 consider It,
and gift OF $500 presented by A. yernheim. 80 School
OF Political Science for the purchase OF books for that SCHOOL
gladly received. The following appointed officers
OF the college, A D. T. Hanln instructor In architecture
II. ID sherman fellow IN science. and William IL Stewart
fellow In engineering assist In drawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There sharp contrast between yesterdays carrying
rates heretofore prevailing Some loans made
at cents these exceptional large part OF the
business 35 the close OIL taken
by % that Is the bulls had their goods
carried tho The market only
modest activity and subjected 20 good deal OF
pounding Early sales made SO d66 cents and then
recession q objected. The from the West
negative character but there considerable tax
about which had apparent foundation except the
wishes force lower values In tho late after
noon trading 1rmcr. and the close was more
than steady full best quotations The bulls
disappointed that higher basis not reached Dy
values considering the sharp advance last week and the
speculative quiet the reaction IN the Market mas oeen
trihing and suggests not litte stability - -,
and tho dealings
dated Exchange as follows
Opening .......-....... e57sl ga
Highest ............... C6 Final. %
4ol,O OO
Refined steady unchanged quotatons-0's conts
per gallon At all ports
OIL CITY, Penn. May 2.-Crude on-NatonA Transit
Certificates opened 66x AMI ciossi At 66s hshs pcs
GG lowest ssh Sales 8t5 900 barrels cilrtsr' 3A2S6
barrels, cearances 25OOOJJ 0arrsis shpnsnta eSSI2
barrels; runs. - barrels
TfTUsvILLR. Penn. May 2Natoad rrInss Certificates
opened s6 and closol at 66s highest pri'a 6ok low
price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
u 3 % D q D. Z

new-Iork heser'es'--'''''''-'- a . n n a.
Earned -Now-York Reserves a. bridgeport First
base New York Reserves Briigep0rt flrSt
NewYork Reserves, q Bridgeport j. Struck
out-New York Bridgeport G. Left bases-
New-York Reserves Bridgeport, @. stolen bascs-Now
York Reserves 81 Bridgeport Two base hits-Becannon
Burtis Gaunt2 MunyOn Brown /. McGurk 2. Roach !.
Coz l-Double plays-Munyon. McGurk and Jones' Gaunt
and BecannOn, Gaunt and Cook Passed Bals-Mun
yon l. Gaunt .. Umpire-Grace Pearce Time Of game
150
Jersey City club defeated the Rochester nine at Jersey
City yesterday poorly played Both mines
batted lard and made many damaging bunders in the field
The Rochester club the lead in the opening inning and
holding IL the end as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
Victory mt last.

tho greatest OF tho age tho destroyer
OF OF brightest and best conquered IL 70
no ncurabe DR. Plerces Golden Medical Discov-
arv n certain remedy this terrible disease tax On In
time All scrofulous diseases-cOnsumption scrofulous
Of the ungscan be cured by H. us enects IN us
eases OF the lungs little less than miraculous
All druggists have 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
TILE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May Ain tho Court OF Appeals to-day the
following cause argued:
No IO2G-Uarrlot II villas and Others administering re-
spondent ag Richard Morrison. administrator and Others
delaware and Hudson Canal Company, appellant
Following is the Motion Calendar for Tuesday. Mays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

hits-Hines htsFarrel 60 Mack RiSharls .
Ewing. wari Common to- Richardson Hit by PITCHED ball
Carroll GILLESPIE First base on erroTs-New;ror orr
Washington 2. Struck out-By O'Day. O; by Welch. l.
Passed balls-Mack, 8; Deasley l. Umpire-Mr Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
rrpopr.y FINANCIAL mARKET5

LONDON Nav also m-Paris advtces quote Thres
At confines for the account
pm-Ths amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Oh Eng.
land on balance to-day is 100000.
bar silver Is quoted at 43 sd. per ounce
Paris Three Cent Rentes at ~ francs
- cenmes the and exchange on Lonon al 20
francs "a . Confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

Too well known to need lengthy advertisemsnts-Dr
ssgss Catar.h Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
spirited movement in the speculative line continues IN
wheat but the huctuaou Of prices Is confined to narrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
CATARR Ri

for years tried various remedies and was treated
by number OF but received Oeneht until be-
gan to take Ayers sarsapara few bottles Of this med
cine cured me OF this troublesome complaint and completely
restored my health"-Jcsso NJ. Bogss. Holman's Mills
Albermarle, n. c.
Charles O. Erenberg Vasa Mimi. writes; u hereby GER
fy have Ayers sarsaparis with excellent suc
cess humor seemed to be- cancer on my
lip. shortly using this remedy the sore healed Do
leve that the disease entirely cured, and consdey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
Excursions.
Aufiion Sales.

7 OUIS LEVY, Auctioneer, sells fixtures
O'Clock a. m by order Of AVID NJ NEUBERGEh Az
torney for MORTGAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03

Winning run made with only out.
Washtn
Newly ork. U u u U U
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11

Rumors were current on Thurs
dav that the Sheep Mountain outfit
leaving here last week had met with
great trouble on account of high
water and that Jesus Urquida had
lost six animals from his pack train.
There is some doubt as to the truth
of this report. The last heard of
the party was their arrival at juno
ton, where the Sawtooth and
Stanley Basin roads meet. They
were met here by a party who adj
vised them to camp for few days,
as it was impossible to get to Sheep
Mountain on account of the snow,
and very probably this was done.
The only place where any serious
accident was likely to occur would
be Valley creek, then running very
high, and the party would hardly
attempt to make the crossing until
the water had subsidized sufficient to
allow a safe fording of the stream.
The rumor was also current that
one man was drowned, but nothing
of a definite nature regarding the
truth or falsiy Of the report can be
ascertained,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-11
Repairing the DAMAGE.

The bridges ON the Warm Springs
road that were recently washed
out by high water are being rapidly
replaced and there will be little if
any interference with travel. The
timbers of two or three of the
bridges were carried but a short
distance and can easily be secured
and once more put in place. Su-
pervisor Bourgeois is hard at work
with a gang of men making the
necessary repairs. The damage
done, while considerable, is not as
extensive as first reported and
nothing in comparison to that sus-
tanned by the road running be-
tween Smoky and Willow creek.
Ike Cleek left on Wednesday to
put in a new bridge in place of that
one washed out at Seven Mile on
the Galena road. A substantial
truss bridge is to be built, one that
will withstand the pressure of water
during the spring floods. During
the building of the bridge the mails
and passengers will be transferred
at this point.